Dr Asangba TzudirThere is a sad realization about the status of many indigenous languages going extinct today. The sad reality is that, it means the loss of indigenous culture and identity. This has somehow awa
Friday, 5th December, 2025
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Editorial
By - Moa Jamir In the realm of fairy tales, the “magic mirror” was often used as metaphor for revealing truths, hidden flaws, or deeper realities beyond surface appearances. In the Naga political conte
By - Imkong Walling Municipal bodies are mini parliaments, with their own elected members and bureaucracy (ministerial staff) headed by a state civil service officer. They are vested with powers to regulat-
By Imlisanen JamirThe Face with Tears of Joy emoji has become the most recognisable expression of our times—digital shorthand for laughter, relief, irony, even passive aggression. It’s on WhatsApp groups, o
By AkangjunglaNagaland is a land deeply rooted in faith, where the Church has long been a cornerstone of identity, hope, and moral guidance. For generations, it has shaped values, fostered community, and provid
Dr Asangba Tzudir The implementation of the NEP-2020 (New Education Policy) and the introduction of the FYUGP have posed various challenges for teachers and students alike and the institution as a whole. C-
Guarding land with law, not labels & media’s roleBy - Moa JamirThe recent eviction drives in Assam targeting “illegal encroachers” have stirred waves of concern across the North-East, including in nei
By - Asangba TzudirOn August 2, 2025, Nagaland Chief Minister Neiphiu Rio virtually inaugurated 51 school infrastructure projects under the Samagra Shiksha Abhiyan, marking a pivotal moment in the state’s-
By Imlisanen JamirThere’s a certain look people get when suspicion curdles into something darker. You see it sometimes on the streets, in shops, on public transport—a sudden narrowing of the eyes, a tighten
By AkangjunglaCorruption in Nagaland has become a deeply entrenched problem, eating away at the moral and economic fabric of the state. Reflecting the recent public poll on ‘What do you think is the most effe
Dr Asangba TzudirThe Church has long been the heart and pulse of Naga society not just as a religious institution, but one that holds moral authority including culture. In almost every village, town, or distric
By - Moa JamirThe latest data released by the Union Ministry of Women and Child Development (WCD), in response to a written Unstarred Question in the Rajya Sabha on July 23 and supplemented by the Ministry’s
By - Imkong WallingImagine Dimapur’s Naga Shopping Arcade, unofficially Super Market, in its early years. Fresh and orderly, the sprawling 30 odd acres of planned business space would have served as backgroun
By - Imlisanen JamirOzzy Osbourne’s death isn’t just a moment for metal fans—it’s a reminder of how music once moved. Especially in places like Nagaland, where access was limited, but curiosity wa
By - AkangjunglaThe Naga people have long prided themselves on their rich cultural heritage, woven together by the diverse traditions of numerous tribes. Yet, beneath this vibrant tapestry lies a persiste
By - Asangba TzudirNagaland’s Economic Survey 2024‑25 paints a compelling yet challenging portrait of a state in a state of flux where the state is poised for rapid transformation but in dire need str-
Safeguarding children’s identities shared responsibility of media and all stakeholdersBy - Moa Jamir The recent observation by a judge that the media plays a pivotal role in protecting the identity of ch
By - Asangba TzudirUnder the NECTAR project with World Bank backing Nagaland’s SMILE (Smart Attendance Management & Informative Leaves) app was envisioned as a digital leap toward accountability in govern-
In June, the Directorate of School Education issued an advisory directing officials to identify children involved in begging and enroll them in government schools. The move follows a National Human Rights Commi
By Akangjungla If there is one universal truth in Nagaland, it is this: the roads are a disaster. From bustling urban centers to the remotest villages, the story remains unchanged, crumbling, pothole-ridde
